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President Trump spoke to reporters as he was departing the White House. Sponsor: White House

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President Trump thanked a group of Republican and Democratic lawmakers for meeting with him at the White House to discuss some of his legislative goals. The president went on to say that they all should work in a bipartisan manner to make the government work better for the people. He said some of the policy items he wants to get done include tax reform, an infrastructure package, and a Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) fix. People: Donald J. Trump Sponsor: White House

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Sarah Sanders briefed reporters and responded to questions on a range of issues, including on President Trump's recent lawmaking deals with congressional Democratic leaders and the future of potential tax reform deals. People: Sarah Sanders Sponsor: White House

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[LIVE] White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders held a daily briefing with the press corps to discuss a variety of policy topics. They included tax reform, immigration, and North Korea. People: Sarah Sanders Sponsor: White House

Topic: Economy
President Trump travelled to North Dakota where he spoke to workers at an oil refinery about his plan to reform the tax code. He said high corporate taxes and regulations are reasons for slow economic growth and stagnant wages. He also talked about the government's response to Hurricanes Harvey and Irma and pledged support for people in drought-stricken western states. The president spoke in the city of Mandan near the state capital of Bismarck. People: Harold Hamm; Donald J. Trump; Ivanka Trump Sponsor: White House Travel | Domestic Trip

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[LIVE] Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced the Trump administration's plan to rescind the Obama administration's Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, with an unspecified time to allow Congress to work out a fix for those who came to the U.S. illegally as children. People: Jeff Sessions Sponsor: Department of Justice

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Interviews with newsmakers and discussions of current affairs.

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President Trump traveled to Springfield, Missouri to deliver a speech on federal tax reform efforts. He called the current U.S. tax code "self-destructive," and said Congress needed to work to simplify it and lower taxes for businesses and middle class workers. He also remarked on the ongoing rescue and recovery efforts in Texas and Louisiana in the wake of Hurricane and Tropical Storm Harvey. He said the prayers, support and resources of Americans and the federal government are with those impacted by the storm. People: Donald J. Trump Sponsor: White House Travel | Domestic Trip

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Jake Tapper hosts a Town Hall discussion with Speaker of the House Paul Ryan from Racine, Wisconsin.

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[LIVE] President Trump addressed the nation's troops and the American people on U.S. policy in Afghanistan and South Asia. He said that following a six-month review, strategy would "shift from a time-based approach to one based on conditions," but also, "We will not talk about numbers of troops or our plans for further military activities." People: Donald J. Trump Sponsor: White House Travel | DC Event

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President Trump delivered a statement on infrastructure policy. Afterward, he answered questions from reporters on the violence in Charlottesville, Virginia, the previous weekend. When asked why he waited two days to condemn specifically white supremacist groups and Nazis, he responded "before I make a statement, I like to know the facts." He also criticized so-called alt-left groups and said there was "blame on both sides" Sponsor: White House Travel | Domestic Trip

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ABC's durable early-morning series mixes news, interviews, entertainment and lifestyle features. A retooled version of `A.M. America' (which lasted less than 10 months), `GMA' has perpetually competed with NBC's more senior 'Today' for morning ratings.

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Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.); CIA director Mike Pompeo. Panelists include former House speaker Newt Gingrich, former representative Donna Edwards, Tom Rogan (Washington Examiner) and former state department spokesperson Marie Harf.

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President Trump took questions from reporters following his national security meeting at Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, New Jersey. He addressed a range of topics including the transgender military ban, North Korean nuclear provocations, Afghanistan troop levels, and the FBI raid on Paul Manafort's home. The president said he does not intend to dismiss Special Counsel Robert Mueller. He also said he is thankful to Russian President Vladimir Putin for expelling U.S. diplomats because doing so helps cut the federal government's payroll. Sponsor: White House Travel | Domestic Trip

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A look at the latest business news and trends in the Western hemisphere.

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[LIVE] President Trump delivered remarks to supporters at a rally in Huntington, West Virginia. The president called the Russia story a "total fabrication" and urged prosecutors to investigate Hillary Clinton's emails instead. During the rally, West Virginia Governor Jim Justice announced he is switching parties from a Democrat to a Republican. People: Jim Justice; Donald J. Trump Sponsor: White House Travel | Domestic Trip

Topics: Welfare, Immigration
President Trump endorsed a bill to reduce legal immigration targeting the number of green cards that are issued each year. Senators Tom Cotton (R-AR) and David Perdue (R-GA), who authored the legislation titled "Reforming American Immigration for Strong Employment " (RAISE), joined the president at the White House for a statement on their bill People: David Perdue; Tom Cotton; Donald J. Trump Sponsor: White House

Topics: History, Immigration
[LIVE] At the daily White House briefing Sarah Huckabee Sanders spoke reporters on a variety of domestic and foreign affairs topics. Before she answered questions, Stephen Miller, a senior adviser to President Trump on immigration and border security issues, spoke about and took questions on proposed legislation the Trump administration was supporting that would overhaul the nation's immigration system. People: Sarah Huckabee Sanders Sponsor: White House

Topics: Russia, Legal Issues
Sarah Huckabee Sanders briefed reporters and responded to questions on a variety of issues. She addressed news reports concerning President Trump's involvement with Donald Trump Jr.'s statement on his meeting with a Russian attorney. She said President Trump weighed in on and offered suggestions but there were no inaccuracies in the statement. Other topics included North Korea, the Russia sanctions bill, and President Trump's recent comments on police use of force. People: Sarah Huckabee Sanders Sponsor: White House

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Interviews with political figures and news updates.

winner, for a $100,000 prize. >> what a scene it is. the celebrities present, more than 30,000 people, for an all-time record tennis audience anywhere in the world. here comes billie jean king, a very attractive young lady if she'd ever let her hair grow down to her shoulders, took her glasses off. you'd have somebody vying for a hollywood screen test. there she is. >> when she was brought out on that golden litter with these young guys carrying her and she's waving, immediately i thought, my god, she knew how to play him at his own game. >> there's bobby doing his thing. >> the whole thing was a circus. there was this sense of like people taking sides and it was jokey. but there was an underlying current of, this is for real. >> first serve. >> bobby riggs leading 3-2. >> i was down 4-2 in the first set. everybody forgets that. i missed overheads. i never miss overheads, hardly ever. that was my moment of truth. i thought about what my life would be like if i lost. i thought about, what would it do for others if i won this match? i had all kinds of doubts. i was scared. i just had to win. for title ix, everything. come on, you've got to do this. >> she's got him running. yes, with a brilliant place! >> game ms. king. >> beautiful shot! >> match point for billie jean king. >> let's watch bobby rigs. >> she beats bobby riggs in three straight sets. >> something broke through that day, that men had to acknowledge that just by dint of being male you weren't always better, because billie jean king kicked

and not just any team grabbed her. let's be clear. hammond has been hired by the san antonio spurs who, by the way, are coming off their fifth nba title. how does she feel about the new gig? she is humbled. she says she feels humbled. >> i'm a little overwhelmed right now, to be perfectly honest. and just -- it's as great as it is, this opportunity, it's also incredibly humbling at the same time. so i'm feeling a lot of emotions. but those would probably just be the to driving forces, just thankful and humbled. >> thankful and humbled. let's bring in another lady who is very familiar with basketball, made a little basketball history herself, nanny lieberman kline, former star player and head coach in the nba development league and now general manager of the texas legends and a member of the hall of fame. nancy, welcome to you. >> it is my pleasure to be here. >> so we were talking quickly in commercial break.

the trip to syria to join isis. the western recruits braced themselves for a life without sit down toilets. learn to squat if you don't know how to. below is a picture of a man squating with correct form. and he is right. here is the picture. you know what? it is kind of pleasurable. they recommend rocks, leaves and straw while avoiding wet wipes. it is in a tone that is lighthearted. i believe we have tape of a jihady cleaning himself. >> ♪ i whip my hair back and forth ♪ >> all right, baker, do you think it will scare recruits away? >> oh no. no. i think it will draw them by the thousands. >> they point out you shouldn't use bones. >> or dung. >> or dung. that will keep people from joining. you know how pleasurable it is to wipe your ass with a bone. >> or dung. >> i think this is just one more example of their effort to do this media out reach. and we make fun of it. it is surprising how much better it was now than say three, four, five years ago. you look at what they were putting out there and the efforts they were making to recruit people.

talked about the death of jimi hendrix, and the heroin overdose, and you saw him in the last days, and this week, we are mourning the death of actor philip seymour hoffmann and maybe it is not making a comeback, but why do you believe it is coming back with talented actors and musicians, and other people who are not famous? >> well, it is very hard for me to equate jimi hendrix with heroin, because he was a bright person personality. he was, yeah, he was into what people now call drugs. i don't think that you can call marijuana and things like lisurgic acid drugs, and they were things that we were experimenting with, but i was not around him for 18 months to

>>> now at 5:30, if your weekend plans include anything in or around the district, you're going to want to plan ahead. >> thousands are expected at two big rallies. expect road closures along the length of the national mall. news 4's derrick ward is live with a preview for you. hey, derrick. >> reporter: hey, we know it's going to be one of those saturdays in d.c., a convergence of causes and it's all going to happen down here along the mall. now, it will attract a lot of people, but offer certificates are going to keep some people away. >> maybe we can change the logistics. >> reporter: that might be a good idea. she was planning on driving in from arlington. starting at 10:00 a.m., demonstrators will gather at lafayette park for the march to protect democracy. speakers will rally and call for the president to do something about russian election hacking. from there they'll head north up 16th street making their way to the russian ambassador's residence. it's good they're not heading east because there will be plenty going on around the mall. some of it will involve clowns, insane ones. the insane clown posse, a unique band with fervent followers will rally at the

make sure that we don't get taken advantage of by china on steel or anything else. you know because it sounds like you're in the business or you're aware of people in the business. you know that we are now for the first time ever energy independent. we are not dependent upon the middle east, but the middle east still controls a lot of the prices. so the price of oil has been way down. that has had a damaging effect on a lot of the oil companies, right? we are, however, producing a lot of natural gas which serves as a bridge to more renewable fuels and i think that is an important transition. we've got to remain energy independent. it gives us much more power and freedom than to be worried about what goes on in the middle east. we have enough worries over there without having to worry about that. s so, i have a comprehensive

presidential and vice presidential debates on c-span. listen live on the c-span radio app or watch any time on demand at cspan.org. >>> next, law professors discuss the constitution and free speech at colleges, including examples where the first amendment was exercised. this is an hour and a half. >> good afternoon and welcome to the george washington university law school. i'm susan karamanian, the associate dean for international and comparative legal studies. i'm delighted to introduce this distinguished panel on a topic that has been front and center

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to pull out or by getting me fired this is the environment we live in. liberals do not believe in free speech in america. >> people in new mexico in their underwear what does that mean? >> sean: you have people whose jobs they get paid to literally try and get people fired! >> what is wrong with being held accountable sean? >> sean: i'm on the air four hours i'm ad libing and i screw up -- [ talking over each other ] >> sean: there are organized campaigns to silence conservatives. they want to shut fox news down because they can't handle free speech! >> there are conservatives who want liberals fired. >> sean: let them speak they are dumb i want them to talk. >> what he's talking about is attacking the bay is of america which is freedom of speech. it -- the basis of america, which is freedom of speech.

like it has a nice ending. >> julie unruh has the story on the two ladies who are now bound by the generous gift of life. >> hello. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> reporter: arlene hoffman doesn't have a shy bone in her body. the 54-year-old postal carrier stopped by northwestern memorial hospital a week after surgery. >> the kidney is the size of the human fist. >> reporter: arlene and her surgeons say she is doing great. she donated to 49-year-old jane delimba. she used to deliver the mail to her in the estates and knew she'd been sick. hoffman saw delimba was in need of a kidney. last week she told wgn : >> she needs it. i can't put it in words. i mean, she needs it. she's a good person. she deserves more than what she's been dealt.

stepped into the shadows. >> reporter: it's a dark and disturbing vision. a world where riot police attack with impugnity. >> what happened? what happened? >> he got hit. >> he got shot! >> reporter: where democracy is constructed by greed and dissent is crushed. that's how anonymous sees america and they say that's why they're fighting back. >> we are legion. we do not forgive. we do not forget. >> reporter: it a movement that defies description. leaderless, faceless, anarchic. >> this is our space!

anonymous. >> they did everything from take down government web sites, they wrote scripts to stop the fishing of passwords, brght massive media attention to tunisia. >> reporter: and last fall anonymous broke cover here at home, stepping out from behind their secure computer screens for a new cause, occupy wall street. >> there is a revolution brewing. >> reporter: suddenly the symbols of anonymous were everywhere, in flags, masks, banners. >> we are the 99%! >> reporter: when we return, pepper spray and anonymous strikes back. how are they getting the personal information of these officers? >> i'd rather not say. ur doctory get smart about your weight. that's why there's new glucerna hunger smart shakes. they have carb steady, with carbs that digest slowly to help minimize blood sugar spikes. [ male announcer ] new glucerna hunger smart. a smart way to help manage

evil we face. but in that hour of darkness, we also came together with renewed purpose. 0ur differences never looked so small. 0ur common bond is never felt never looked so small. 0ur common bond is neverfelt so never looked so small. 0ur common bond is never felt so strong. never looked so small. 0ur common bond is neverfelt so strong. the sacrifice grounds on which we stand today are monument to our national unity and to our strength. for more than seven decades, the pentagon has stored as a global symbol of american might. not only because of the great power it contained within these halls but because of the incredible character of the people who filled them. they secure our freedom. they defend ourflag who filled them. they secure our freedom. they defend our flag and they support our courageous troops all around the world. among the 184 brave americans who perished on these grounds were young and listed service members, dedicated civil serva nts service members, dedicated civil servants who had worked here for decades and veterans who served our nation in korea, vietnam and the middle east. all of them love this country and pledge their very lives to protect. that september morning, each of those brave americans died as they had lived, as heroes. doing their duty and protecting us and our country. we mourn them, we honour them, and we pledge to never, ever forget them. applause. we also remember and cherish the lives of the beloved americans who boarded flight 77 the beloved americans who boarded flight 77 at dollars airport that morning. everyone had a family, story and beautiful dreams. each of them had people they loved and who loved them back. and they all left behind a deep emptiness that the warmth and grace once filled so fully and so beautifully. the living, breathing soul of america worked with grief for every live taken on that day. we shared our tea rs taken on that day. we shared our tears in the memory, pledge our devotion in the honour and turned our sorrow devotion in the honour and turned our sorrow into devotion in the honour and turned our sorrow into an devotion in the honour and turned our sorrow into an unstoppable resolve to achieve justice in the name. the terrorists who attacked us thought they could incite fear and wea ken thought they could incite fear and weaken our spirit. but america

schedule but i want to kind of keep the conversation going as she walks out and we listen in. let's talk about this after. for now, let's listen in to nancy pelosi. >> the last time we met was before we broke for the august district work period. we were august very enthusiastic, we are members, house democrats about a better teal, better jobs, better pay, better future how we would build infrastructure and create 10 million jobs and also have job training to create the tools for workforce for the 21st century and i'm proud of our members for all of the events they had during the district worth perk to road test our better deal. and we are getting the response to all of that as they come back. during that period of time, just in case your message isn't eclipsed enough, what did we have? charlottesville. we had north korea. daca and of course sadly sadly the hurricanes, now more than one. but on harvey, my daughter lives in houston so she was giving me the reports on the hardships that she had seen. i was very proud of her. she has an art school called art nicks and the first day they could go out she called for help for art supplies for children in the shelters and they had 21 suvs full of art supplies to go out. in any event, they were okay but trying to help other people. that's what is so beautiful about houston, people helping people, a sense of community. now we have irma, unknown as to what all of the consequences will be but sad about what's happening in puerto rico and -- well, all of the islands there but from the standpoint of our members, we hear directly from val lez quez not being able to communicate with her family and happily by today she has been able to. the loss of power there for nearly a million people and for a long period of time, it's happening in the virgin island and members in florida are connected very closely to their constituents. now the carolina members are coming forward as well. members while we're here still very much with our constituents in terms of those regions that are affected. of course, we have the wildfires in california and the rest. that is all to say when we decide how we're going to allocate resources as we go forward, we have to think in terms of mitigation and prevention and we don't want to call it climate change but we can call it storms -- earth, wind and fire. how about that? does that work for you? as to how we mitigate things that have come -- as we go forward. north korea, my concern about north korea, mainly it has been for years, i went to pyongyang to north korea as many of you know, one of the few members of congress who has been to north korea. and when we were there we were challenging them many things about pows and starvation of their people and also about their testing of missiles at the time. at the time they were missiles. they said, you know what, we want to sell them. you want to buy them? we'll sell them to you. so this idea of north korea as a proliferator is one they talked about 15 years ago or more. and that's what i'm concerned about. i think that what the president of north korea is doing is about deterrence but i think it's also -- i think it's also about a road show. he can sell, not only the technology, the scientific know-how, he can send scientists and missile and delivery system, i don't think he would proliferate the nuclear aspects of it. that's a deterrent for him. but all of the resources that are available to him were not indigenous. they came -- some of them came from other places. so this is a very dangerous situation in many ways, including that north korea could be a proliferator. again, our hearts go out to the families of everyone affected by the storms. as we're preparing to pass the bill for harvey, as you know, we had a meeting at the white house yesterday. preparation for the meeting we went met with our members and decided that we were not going to be agreeable to an 18-month lifting of the debt ceiling. just destroyed any negotiating leverage that we would have. we talked about it and talked with our colleagues about it. some of the leadership colleagues about it and then yesterday morning the republicans put out that they were going to insist on this 18-month so we put out the three-month proposal that we had. it was a lively debate in the --

the country we should make the right offer. >> the president and the senate and the house democratic leadership agreed to a three-month continuing resolution and a debt ceiling end to december. >> the president decided to extend it for longer-term measures. >> look, the president can spec for himself, but his feeling was, that we needed to come together to not create a picture

everything they owned. >> well, katie, of course that is right, and the accurate thing to say is that i and i number of others supported hurricane relief for sandy. hurricane relief and disaster reheef has been a vital central role for a long, long time. that particular bill became a $50 billion bill that was filled

surprise as owners who evacuated ahead of the storm returned today to mostly minor damage. >> huge relief for us. >> reporter: around here at least they'll be talking for a long time about irma and what could have been. the house is still standing? >> yep. >> you're still standing. >> yeah. >> the family's good. >> we're good. >> up next from here in florida, the surprise for a family of evacuees that has them feeling awfully grateful

>> esas conductas totalmente distintas, una de esas costumbres es que los hombres van al baño y dejar la tapa abierta, y eso saca de quicio ra national captioning institute (risas) n contact nci on the web at univi@ > bueno, honestamente... hay os despierta americ univision@ univision@@ captioning, despiev subtitling and descriptive de univisiods. despierta america this is a line 21 despierta am despierta amertest despierta a@ despierta amdespy the despiert@ national captioning institute a contact nci on the web at despi pedimos de buena manera ¿por qué insisten en no hacerlo? >> yo primero diría que toda relación comienza como una luna de miel y luego se van poniendo piedras en el camino, pero no nos damos cuenta... los hombres pensamos diferente, despierta americaicaunivision@ national captioning institute

starting to get really bad. that's probably why we lost it. there is a piece of video in here, which we just got in, showing you the power of that eyewall as it moves in to marco island. we're hoping to get the periscope shot back. it was fascinating to watch. hang on, let me just get rid of this thing. as we looked at it here, let's see if it's back. it was mr. florida. mr. florida 88 had the only live signal up and the last we heard was he was going to move up one story because, of course, the concern is, as we've been talking about, that storm surge. >> cal, we lost him, weather radar shows marco island in the it last five minutes went through the heaviest band of the storm so far. you can see the bright red colors over marco island. it's no surprise you just lost that signal. >> it's back now. i've been kind of obsessively watching this, waiting to see how much worse it's going to get before it gets better, hoping that we'll get a picture of that eyewall, because based on what

the u.s. virgin islands doesn't have its own president. the people who live there are u.s. citizens subject to u.s. law and part of the united states. just like any other state or territory that makes up this country. which means even though we have been slow to get reports out of the u.s. virgin islands, now that we're getting them, we're recognizing what we need to do. this is our american humanitarian crisis on st. john and st. thomas. our american citizens without food and water and power and shelter tonight. governor of the u.s. virgin islands is kenneth map. he told his citizens this

that about trump. he's even supporting steve bannon. he say the it's time for

hypnotizing the magician. [ laughter and applause ] it's never happened before. and finally, chris christie will go to the 24 hour buffet and say, "i live here now." [ cheers and applause ] he's going to do that. he's moving there. i live there. >> steve: he's just moving to the buffet? he lives there now. >> jimmy: that's his address, yeah. >> steve: that seems crazy. >> jimmy: over on the democratic side, hillary clinton has been responding to donald trump's comments about banning muslims with a message of love. she said that she wants to weed out hate and plant love and kindness instead. then bill went in for a kiss and hillary was like, "not now. [ laughter ] press release. i'm talking to the people." this is pretty big. during the paris climate talks over the weekend, leaders from 195 countries reached an agreement that calls for countries to try and keep the temperature of the planet from rising more than two degrees. or in other words, they have the same attitude about the earth's temperature that your dad has about the thermostat. [ laughter ]

in the last few years. we've seen many concepts at trade shows around the world, with irons, fridges and robots communicating through the internet of things. finding the best ways to put these devices to good use for wider society is a challenge that large companies and governments are now taking on. singapore is the perfect test—bed for internet of things technologies. it is a quintessential smart city, and that is because it's only a0 kilometres across, so it's very small, and the government here is heavily invested in technology initiatives, including investing in sensors all around the city. along with sensors to monitor pollution and traffic, some buildings in singapore are equipped with accelerometers to monitor elderly people's movements. yuhua is a smart region of the city where all the homes are kitted out with smart technology. the government has now created an impressive 3d map model of yuhua where every tiny detail can be seen. what they did was they actually flew

because the pathway can be long for some people. colin talked about the idea of something triggering and it suddenly coming back and shaney talked about the same thing, so the idea that you can come back at that point is really important. that didn't happen with me. i came back for counselling after eight years when i then felt ready in myself and ithen when i then felt ready in myself and i then recognised i still had pdst symptoms. i have very bad memory now which i now understand comes from the fact when you have experienced trauma you can actually experience memory loss to take away what you we nt memory loss to take away what you went through, but that can also wipe out a tonne of other memories before that occasion and it was only when i started recognising other symptoms coming forward that i went back and againi coming forward that i went back and again i went to the back of the waiting listment i waited again before i got seen. i had 12 sessions and when my councillor suggested another 12 because he was no longer going to be working in that area, he was moving, he said to be honest, i think you're going to end up back again at the beginning. that's not good enough. colin is nodding in agreement with much of what you're saying shaney. colin, from your experience, what would you like to see happen by those affected by the london bridge and manchester attacks? definitely the response to be quicker. it was mentioned earlier on when! be quicker. it was mentioned earlier on when i first, my wife first visited someone that they thought it was probably a year to 18 months that mdst, the signs would come through. i would disagree with that. i would say anyone that's showing any signs of being anxious, tojust get on the net and try and find some support groups, people that have been through it just to pick up and speak to people that have been

also want to ask you about something you said on twitter. are we living in nazi germany? what were you driving at there? do you have a problem with the intelligence community? on the supreme court, what's your timeline? you said a while ago you were down to four. have you conducted those interviews yet. what's your timeline for nominating? on the border fence, it now appears clear u.s. taxpayers will have to pay for it up front. what is your plan -- >> that's not clear at all. >> -- to get mexico to pay for it? >> do you have any more? on the fence -- it's not a fence. it's a wall. you just misreported it. we're going to build a wall. i could wait about a year and a half until we finish our negotiations with mexico, which we'll start immediately after we get to office, but i don't want to wait. mike pence is leading an effort to get final approvals through various agencies and through congress for the wall to begin. i don't feel like waiting a year or year and a half. we're going to start building. mexico in some form and there are many different forms, will

they crashed in a field in pennsylvania. it was later revealed the intended target might have been the u.s. capitol building.>> it was such a horrible day. and now i look back on it and i see all the good that has been done.>> reporter: the retired flight attendant focusing on aviation security. the eradication of terrorism and lgbtq writes. she is part of 9/11 -- a website where people can pledge to do a good deed in memory of the by 11 victims. -- by the 911 victims. a nine-year-old boy who wasn't alive on september 11 2001 dropped off flowers and homemade cards. reminding us why we should never forget. >> thank you mark bingham for saving the people. from the attack 911. >> i'm grateful to him for touching so many lives. and being willing to fight and

hasta luego bye. ♪. ♪. ♪. >>> bien compadritos. hamburguesa o chilaquiles. >>> chilaquiles. >>> chilaquiles. >>> jhonny, me como la hamburguesa y el taco. >>> hamburguesa. >>> me encanta la camisa compadre. >>> la torta de tamal. >>> se la tragó! >>> mira compadre. >>> como que me creció. >>> se me hace que estás yendo al gimnasio, te veo con pectorales. >>> si, se le bajaron los pectorales. >>> un par de cosas que ayudan a subir eso. no, no compadre. >>> haciendo ejercicio. >>> verdad que sí. >>> si me consiguieron una playera de mi medida, esto es small. >>> te ves sexy. >>> tengo entendido. >>> rematate.

>> paul: the president puts the >> paul: the president puts the nation's bankers on notice, telling them it's their turn to help the u.s. economy by boosting small business lending. we hear from a c.e.o. attending today's white house meeting: u.s. bancorp's richard davis. >> susie: citigroup wants out from under the tarp. the banking giant plans to raise over $20 billion to repay its taxpayer bailout. so why are its shares falling? >> paul: exxonmobil gets into natural gas in a big way, paying $41 million for xto energy. analysts tell us why we could see more deals just like it. >> susie: then, whether or not you're a big gambler could play a big role in investment decisions. "your mind and your money" looks at the science behind risk tolerance and your portfolio. >> paul: i'm paul kangas. >> susie: and i'm susie gharib. this is "nightly business report" for monday, december 14. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by wpbt >> susie: good evening, everyone. it's time for you to "help rebuild our economy." that's what president obama told the bosses of america's biggest banks at a white house meeting today. he urged the c.e.o.s of bank of america, j.p. morgan, wells fargo, american express and others to make more loans to small businesses and modify mortgages for struggling homeowners. the president's message is simple: >> america's banks received extraordinary assistance from american taxpayers to rebuild their industry. and now that they're back on their feet, we expect an extraordinary commitment from them to help rebuild our economy. >> susie: bank of america responded quickly to the president's call to action.

window on next year's midterm elections. >> you all ready to flip the six? >> the closely watched special election for georgia's sixth district headed for a run off with both sides claiming victory. after 30-year-old political newcomer jon ossoff fell just short of an outright win. >> there is no doubt that this is already a victory for the ages. >> on june 20th, we keep the sixth district red and kick a little ossoff. >> he will face-off against karen in june for the seat held by the former press secretary. a preview of next year's mid-term elections. president trump taking credit for the results, hailing the run off as a win, despite ossoff's

they got together they were saying hile trump or hail trump. it was a big debate today. >> because for us, as europeans, it is only normal again when we are great again. hail trump. hail our people. >> big discussion today within the news business as to whether that was hile, like german, or was that hail like english and so that was the first part of the news day trying to figure out how to cover that and then late this afternoon we got tape from that event from a different angle which settled conclusively the highly versus hail. saying hail trump and then you take the wide trump and you can then see how the room reacted. watch this. >> hail trump.

Topic: NORTH KOREA

Topic: RUSSIA

Topic: UNITED NATIONS

Topic: FRANCE

Topic: IRMA

Topic: DOMINICA

Topic: CLINTON

Topic: MEXICO CITY

Topic: UN

Topic: CHINA

Topic: VIRGINIA

Topic: FBI

Topic: GEORGIA

Topic: PHILADELPHIA

Topic: GILLESPIE

Topic: LONDON

Topic: ENGLAND

Topic: EQUIFAX

Topic: STEVE

Topic: OAKLAND

Topic: FLORIDA

Topic: CARIBBEAN

Topic: MUELLER

Topic: ATLANTIC CITY

Topic: KOREA

Topic: MEXICO

Topic: SCHULTZ

Topic: EUROPE

Topic: NEW YORK CITY

Topic: PENNSYLVANIA